HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-2-22, Page 4'tetete-t,. • •
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. eeeeteeteemeteee
2ter AbillO-Catlee
Chas. PI. Sanders, Editor arid ProP
`THURSDAY1 FEBRUAR,Y22,'00
Iri (TORT.
The aallaat soldier, Roberts, has
';'erice nuore cheered all Else:laud by the
set.eat San:COSS before Kimberly and the
eadiet of the giterison. He gave the or-
alers to his division eominanders and
they worked out the time -table, Gula
&ellen entering the besieged town on
Thursday as his commander in chief
,erdered. The Doers broke up and yeti-
„ished liko rotten ice in clauada ender
,an April sun. Gen, Kelly -Kenny fell
upon the retreating army and accord-
ing. to last accounts is rapidly turning
it into a rout. There is it grim 'fitness
in his juncture for this work with the
Highland brigade who suffered so aw-
fully under the rifle fire of the toe on
the banks of the Modder river last De-
cember. The ladkilts will have
their vengence now and the Boer who
attempts to force then -i will know what
...Scottish vengenee means. .A hard en-
emy he has been, but a mean one, in
some respects as well, to sneak away in
the 'night without firing a shot from a
ivalliant soldiery, baffled for a time by
• wire fences and steep hillsides. But
.some time before Pretoria is reached
and some where when hills are not, the
Scot will find him and satisfy the thirst
,of his blade. That time and that spot
7.are in the near future to be revealed.
Meanwhile we wait expectations.
Three men must have uncomfortable
nights during this closing February.
They are Leyds, Kruger and Steyn.
Power and salaries will soon be gone
and they will know by bitter exper-
ience what cruel scoundr, Is they have
been if they do not already know it.
We pity their poor, starved and beaten
dupes, but for the authors of all this
sorrow and suffering there are no pris-
ons deep enough and no exiles long
enough to give them their deserts. If
the ghosts of the murdered men haunt
the sleep of their slayers these men
muSt dread the coming of night. For
us the fact of the unequalled courage
of the great British army being once
more shown to the world almost
..atones for the anxiety and sorrow of
the last few months.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Canada now stands fifth in the list
of countries that sendhutter to Britain.
Last year Denmark led,'Australta was
,stecond, France third and. Holland
fourth.
*
The ages of four generations of the
Royal family in the direct line of suc-
cession are:—The Queen 80; Prince of
Wales 57; Duke of York, 35; Prince
Edward, of York, 5.
*
Mr. Britton has re -introduced in the
:Commons his bill of last year to amend
the Dominion election act. The bill
provides for the abolition of the present
ballot and the use of a self -recording
:voting machine.
***
At the coming Session the Ontario
:Government will have to consider the
question of :asylum accommodation.
All:the asylums are fell to oVerflow-
ing, and the a umber of the insanesent
tothegaols is increasing. The - num-
ber of patients in resideece in Ontario.
at the beginning of the year was 1808,
and of these only 770 wenepaypatients.
There are six institutes th the province.
ac
00IiilzTERFEIT SORROW
11 .seeins that sorrow overwhelmed
the Parliainen t buildings when it was
fOund;thatthe fraudulent West Elgin
ballets' had been accidentally burned.
The Worthy clerk of the House was in
despair. The Messengers united in
regretting the circumstances. Even
Housekeeper O'Brien mourned the
los. The Matter was reported to Mr.
Hardy, who regarded theaffair as
most inatoiatunite, and called- his col-
leagues together to unite in deploring
.the calamity. Alter the deploring
bad been finished and the Govern-
ment had been "referuned,” Mr. Ross,
the principal. colleague,, publicly: an-
nounced that he was goinge toe, have
the frauds thoroughly investigated
.and the guilty menbrought to book,
but never once hinted that the ballots
had been made away with. The Ross
• Government cve.nt through (lee by,
-election impressing upon the people
the idea that a complete ere -nary
would he 11 dd. Not until these elec-
tions were over did it appoint Rs e0111-
Inhision. Don't you see, if the commis-
sion had get to work before the elec-
tions the tru th would have beer: kr, own,
and the people would beet.; seen that
the investigatioe was not in earnest,—
Toronto Mail and Empire.
Fire in the Flavelle Mining company
property at Lindsay destroyed the
.chop mill and gutted the engine -house.
A mob of negro soldiers attempted
to release two comrades from the El
Paso, Texas, police station' hy force of
arms. As a result one policernau and
one soldier was killed.
From ALT. OVER CANADA come let-
ters telling us of the great benefits
derived from the use of The 1). & L.
Menthol Plaster in cases of neuralgia,
14)M:fuel:ism, lame back, etc. Davis
& fat w re n c e Co., Ltd., manidit Ott IterS.
He Fooled The Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
o e West efiersoli, 0., alter a ng
18 months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unices a' cost] y , °peva tion
was performed; but be cured hirndf
with Bizeklen's Salve, the hest in the
world. Surest Pile mere on earth.
25 eents a hoe. Sold hy ell deuggists,
rk.ohlidren Oryor
TR r
CA
sa:
•
r7t/7'''''777:ii7a•!
Around About Us
Brussels: Harry Baeker passed
I wllev early Monday moil:nee. w,is
a patient, cheerful sufferer anti set
• • • - •
many an older person an examplelV0P-
thy er following%
Tuekersmith: Sohn '
2nd, has pliVellaSeq. the 1(X) -acre fano,
known as the old Johnston farm (Hu-
ron Road Survey) lot 12, on the, same
eon. The priee paid was $3,000.
St. Marys: Mr. T. Soli, drygoods
merchant, who has been doing busi-
ness in town for the past two years, is
about to move to his stock to Walker-
ton, where he will open up a stove.
Sb. Marys: E. Skinner, an employe
at the feu:idyl- of C. Richardson had
the misfortune on Wednesday to have
the thumb of his left hand badly punc-
tured with a drill, which pasee4*eight
through that member just below the
nail.
Mitchell: Rev. Father Dowuey, on
Saturday last, united in marriage Mr.
Henry Edwards and Miss Mary Ann
McHughes, both of this place. Mr.
Edwards and his bride have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Nairn: We now chronicle annthep
death in the person ot Mr. Donald 0,
McKenzie; which sad event tdok place
on the 7th inst., at the age of 71 years.
Mr. McKenzie has been suffering for
some time from failing eyesight, and
all that medical skill could de failed to
relieve the sufferer. -
Tuckersmith: Matthew Little, a re-
spected resident of this place, died on
Monday at the residence of Matthew
and William Scott, 7th con. Deceased,
who was 75 years of age, had been Out
West for a number of yeale.S. His wife
pre -deceased him a year ago. A grown-
up family survive. The funerel took
place on Thursday afternoon to Mait-
land bank cemetery. ,
Mitchell: Death Wednesday morn-
ing,removed one of the old residents
of this neighborhood, in the person of
John. Brown. He settled in Logan
some 37 years ago and in the Veer 1881
came to this place where he has since
resided. He was a Catholic in religion,
and a life long Liberal. Mrs. Brown
and a grown up family of two 'sons
and five daughters survive him. In
manner he was quiet and unassuming,
a good neighbor and upright in all his
transaction.
Clinton: The measles have been
raging in town and adjacent town-
ships for Some weeks and in many a
house there is one or more sick. In
some sections the schools were closed
for a, few days owing the small attend-
ance. In town there are said to be
one -hundred and fifty cases among the
youngsters, and those of more mature
years have not been exempt. It is
gratifying, however, to be able to state
that there has not been a case of ty-
phoid or any contagions disettae. Clin-
ton is 'a healthy town.
St. Marys: Sunday at the morning
services in the Beptist church the Rev.
P. H. Anderson intimated to his con-
gregation that it-wae hie .ineention 10
leave St. Marys. His resignation to
takeeffect on March lst. He has
accepted a call to the Baptist church
at Beachville, Ont. He has been in his
present charge now about five and a
half years and during that time has
made many warm friends.
Bayfield: One of our worthy 01E-
zens met with an accident one day last
week. Mr. Moorehouse, the gentle-
man Concerned, was engaged splitting
some wood for the stove and when
swinging his axe it caught on the
clothes line, coining down with con-
siderable force. The blade struck him
on the back of the head inflicting a
nasty wound which had to have two
or three stitches put in it. It :was a
wonder that Mr. Moorehouse was not
killed.
St. Marys: Mr. 'Wm. Northgreaves,
for twenty years one of the most high-
ly -esteemed resident of this place, tiled,
Friday afteenoon; after a short illness
from erysipelas. The deceased. who
was in his 8Ist year, was a native of
Yorkshire, England, and came to Can-
ada with his wife and two children in
1815, settling in London, where the
family resided for a short time, prior
to taking up land on con. 5, London
township. In 1850 Mr. Northgrea,ves
purchased a farm in Blanshard town-
ship, where he lived for thirty years,
moving to St. Marys in 1880. During
his stay here he followed the occupa-
tion of a gardener. His aged partner
and seven children survive.
Goderich: On Monday a maii Win-
ed Charles Ruffle was charged before
P. M. Seeger with the larceny of a pair
of boots, the property of Eli Symons,
of Saltford. The foot wear WaS stolen
about ,Tan. 31st, on a day when defend-
ant had dinner at Symons' hotel, and
and were not seen again until the 12th
inst.,when Tatffla walked into the hotel
wearing them. The prisoner admit-
ted taking the boots but claimed that
he took them because his own were
too light Inc the work he was going to
start on, and with the intention of re-
turning them as soon as he could re-
place them. Mr. Seager sent Ruffle
np for trial and on 'Wednesday he VMS
before Judge Masson for election. He
elected to be tried by His Honor, and
made the same plea, as he did before
the P. M. P. Holt, Q. C., who appear-
ed for the prisoner, made a strong plea
in his behalf, said Ruffle had been em-
ployed in the next township since he
was eight years old, and that as this
was the first charge of any kind made
against him asked the mercy of the
ecent. After stating that the offence
was not one of those covered by the
first offence act, Judge Masson sen-
tenced him to ten clays impriSonment
in theaounty jail. The county attor-
ney prosecuted.
Will Work At N-lott. •
Coantless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in Dr. King's
NeW Life Pills, Whieh positively cure
Constipation • Sick headache Dizziness
Jaundice, Mehl ria, Fever and ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Pure-
ly Vegetable; never gripe or weaken.
Drily 25 cents at all drug stores.
STO
,al'antii and Children,
irze rea
at ea
aressor.
COLLINS fe STANBURY, Barristers, Con -
veyti ricers, Notaries, Exeter, Dia ,fl He
9. .G Stan bury, B.A. (late with Me-
Vartliy, Geier & Co,, barristers, Toronto.
Miss Mary E. Brown cif Howell,
Michiis
gan,visiting her parents. Me.
and Airs. Gottlob Brown. ---Miss
Of Zarieln spent Sunday here
the .:ftictst of Mrs. P. Seigner.---Mr. Ed,
kestle has started a harness shop in
the premises lately vacated by Geo.
ri:''ovie-ker, We Nveleorne Mr. Kestle into
our midst and trust he will do a pros-
perous business. --Mr. and Mrs. W111.
of Exeter, spent Sunday here
the guest oe Mrs. D. Link. --Miss Lilly
Kent, of Brineley, is spending a few
days here, the guest of flee COliSini
MISS Evelyn Kerr. -.Messrs. 'Walker
and Wolf have begun drawing theft
lee,: Inc the steamier. The ice this year:
is not very good.—Mr. Harmer ot
Delhi, was the guest of Miss Ida Winer
last week. ---Mr. Win Lewis is 'a tend-
tng the Grancl Council of the Royal,
Templers of Temperance in Wilton
this week. --Rev. S. Brown, of S. Da-
kota, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M.
Brown. He preached an interesting
sermon in the German church on
Tuesday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. josiah
Iluxta,ble of Centralia were the guests
, • • 6 • -
of Mr. and Mi. Wm. Wenzel on Sun-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick
spent last Sunday with friends in
Zurich.—Mr. Win. Woods, of London,
is the guest of Mr. 'Fred Kerr.—The
third anniversary of the Evangelical
church here was a grand success.—
Prof. S. H. Umbach, of Union Biblical
Institute, of Naperville, Ill., gave a
.lecture in the English language on
Saturday evening. In his lecture,
"To and from the Holy City," he de-
scribed Jerusalem's walls, 1E's notable
places, it's people and their habits and
the country surrounding the same
He was listened to with great interest
and every person was well pleased.
Sunday morning and evening he
preached in German and in the after-
noon in English. The Anniversary
receipts amounted to something over
$50.00.
Seventeen Years of' Torture.
-I had e, had cough for seventeen
years" writes Mrs. Sam'l Hamilton
of Lawnville, Tenn. "No doctor or
medicine could cure it until a year ago
I began to use Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for consumption, which did me
more good than any other medicines 1
ever used. It is truly a grand cure
for stubborn Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles." Positively cures
Consumption, Pneumonia, Grip, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever and Croup.
Price 50e. and $1.00. Guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at drug store.
TELE D. & L. EMULSION OF ;COD
Offe,may be taken with most
beneficialresults by those who are run
down or suffering from the effects of
la grippe. Made by Davis & Law-
rence-Clo., Ltd.
A letter from Bishop Newuham of
Mossonee states that two ballopnists
were murdered by Esquimaux in the
far north. The Bishop Conerudes:—
"Sad if this be the last of poor Andree
and his companion."
A STIDGEN Ca11.4t. Often .zneans,'
den illness. Pain -killer is all that is
needed, to.ward it off. Unequalled for
cramps and .diarrhoea. Avoid eubsti-
bates, there is but one Pain-Killnra
Perry Davis!. 25o. and, 50e.
The .five-year-old daughter'rof ..Mr.
Downs, a few MHO from Milton, was
burned to death Friday. It is supposed
her :clothing ignited fecan a red hot
poker which she withdrew from the
stove.
Otarrxon-.--.Beware;of substitutes for
Pain -Killer. There is nothing "just as
good." unequalled for cuts, sprains
and bruises. Internally for all hoWel
disorders. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Pain -Killer, Perry Davie'. 25e.
and 50c.
• He Is A Wonder.
who see Mr. F. C. C011iter, of
Cherokee, Iowa, as he is now, cheer-
ful, erect, vigorous, Without an :Mho,
could hardly believe he his the Same
man who, a short' time ago, had to.: sit'
in a ehaire prim ped by on slab*,
suffering intensely , from an aching
back, in agony if he tried to sthop-41l
caused by chronic kidney trouble, that
no .medicine helped till he used Elec-
tric Btters and was wholly cured by
three bottles. Positively cures Back-
ache, Nervousness, .Loss, of Appetite.
all Kidney troubles. Only 50c at all
drug stores.'
Vog
' 11rA 11
Tn P
c
Ti •
ii Agri
,,., cpid\''? 'ill:Et:ST Ai•-fil-RHEUMATIG
licuitetie,Pi PL,STER MAI)EI i
: ens:4 Ifatil PLaSTE.fl IN Eks,11E:LelD
' PlIfij-'-- 'IN Elf:( Mite 254s60 IN IYARD
LA1111;'McFC ROL* PRICE-Otoo ,
DAVIS '1./iv.‘1Ef..10E. CO Lrivifi
t•Wiefe,CTUR2Pa MOTTREala
i'.. ‘atir.7-Fians.-E.,itti.tafi.a.i.a-s......-a4,-,M7—.-.1.1...faal;alita.s..,.•
/Wore. After- wood's Phosphodiae,
The Great English Remark
•0P4
' 43. ' 2 The
in Canada. Only refl.
•„ Sold and recommended by aU
,4:e.,..., alSe medicine discovered. BIZ
_ ' , .. .
rekages guaranteed to cure all
t., zas o Sexua Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium Or Stimulante. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, el x, $6. One will pletac,
sii wilt cure. Fednphlets tree to a hy address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
r_.2,-- wood s Ph os ell o d i no is sold in Exeter he
0 Lute. druggist,
.,.; 6..t,9,)Ce.OMPrbazift.o6470.!6.alitOrMOCC,5
1,
4.1*A . 0
Ql...1ICK CIRIE • . 0
r' FOR COUGHS c?
) • o
b and COLDS 1
Fyyfoetom
Thu Canadian Ilesnedy zor itil
fillORT AND LUQ AVFECTIONS
Lae i3ett1ca 25 cents.
0 DAVIS e4Lawizr.NcE CO, Limited. 8,
() Prop's. Perry 'Datils'' labia:ilea tls
0 Now S.'orls Montreal
_
e.nooceseersomeemeteves•A.e.ses.e.seq,e3ret,euro
BULL4 4 1 FR BEATS BOERS
7.:...35fErAWM".1..',...1a2Mk.i.atta—ta'W&Tltig§5111Alagiakla-
Captures Strong Boer Position INtlat is
Near Chieveley,
The *Geer General Said to be ComPlotely
tier° und e ot —1iip Confirmation Front
War office, but Goverement's In-
formation is Satisfactory—Der.
eirecht Occupied — Brishant's
1.111.1n493 DriV6.111 the Enemy
OW. '
• London, Feb. 20, --- The War Of-
fice has reCeiVed the following des-
patch from Gen. Bailer:
Chieveley Camp, Feb, 19. — iyes-
terday moved arounyl the enemy's
flank. The Queen's, who bivouacked
on the northern slope of Cingolo,
crossed the eek, and, supported by
the rest of the second brigade, under
:Idilciyard, assaulted and took the
southern end of Monte Cristo.
3.20 p.m.—Assaulted by heavy ar-
tillery fire on their front and flank
antl attacked on their flank and rear,
the enemy made but slight resistance,
and, abandoning their strong posi-
tion, were driven across the Tugela.
I have taken several camps, a. wagon
load of ammunition, several wagons
of stores and supplies and a few pris-
oners.
Captured 100 Prisoners.
• Durban, Feb. 20.—T1ie bombard-
ment of the Boer position on Hlang-
wane Hill was continued Sunday,
and fighting was still proceeding at ei
o'clock last evening, It is said that
the British have captured a hundred
prisoners. '
British 1?.Dter Dordrecht.,
Sterkstroom Camp. Sunday, Feb. 18
—Tile Boers are retiring and General
13rabants' forces are now entering
Dordrecht.
SURROUNDED.
Gen. Cranj• Said to be Completely at thi
Mercy of the nritish—War Office
Reticent.
LOilden, Feb. 20. --- (3.45 a.m.)--
A member of the Cabinet told Mr.
W. Ltath .last night that the War Of-
fice has received a telegram announc-
ing that Gen. Crone was hopelessly
surrounded.
Mr. Wyndham was beset by anxious
members of the House, but would:
only reply that the • Government's
news was extremely satisfactory,.
'The sole explanation of the Governe
ment withholding good news is that
confirmation and more details are
awaited.
The situation as disclosed by cor-
respondents over the Free State bor-
der is tantalizing, to the public ex-
pectatiOn. The eldinentary facts are
that the Boers are trekking eastward
toward Bloemfontein, with slow
moving baggage trains, and that.they
are pursued by Lord Kitchener with
Gen. Kelly -Kenny's division. Gen.,
Macdonald With the II1g,eilaaiderS
made a forcad march to Koodoos-
rand Ford, and 'on SundaY pushed
twenty miles eastward. Gen. French
left Kimberley Saturday, going east
along the Modder River. Lord Kit-
chener is trying to outmarch and to
outflank the Boers, thus' checking
their retreat, if possible, and driv-
ing them back; into the hands of Mac-
donald and French.
The War Office message comment -
rated to Mr. Luch 'seems to indicate
that Lord Kitchener either has got
ahead of the Boers or is about to
realize his plan, and that the War
Office waits to announce • a decisive
result. -
Meanwhile Commandant Delarey,
with the Boers from Colesburg, is
hanging on the right flank of the
British pursuing co1u1nti, seeking to
delay their movements and so to as-
sist the Boer wagon trains to ,
cape.
Students of topography tit ink the
Boers will hardly risk a fight until
tthey get into the rough country
north of Bloemfontein,
ro.,je nrianintled7
London, Feb. 20. ---- 1,1.2.80 a.m.)
—The War Office at midnight an-
nounced that it had nothing for pub-
lication from South Africa
In the lobbies of the [louse of Corn -
mous last evening, lio•ever, it was
remarked that Gen, Cronje was sur-
rounded, that Gen. French had got
between the Boer forces and Bloem-
fontein, and that he was only await-
ing reinforcements to close in on the
enemy. No confirmation ,of this ru-
mor is obtainable, although the gen-
eral idea is that the Government has
received important despatches.
It is said that the War Office has
received good news from Gen. French
with reference to Gen. Cronje,
London, Feb. 20. ---The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily News,
telegraphing Sunday, says: ' 'Lord
Methuen:s force, I learn, has arrived
at Kimberley, having got through
from Magersforatein without, fie,dtt-
me.
Whet tho Boers C3ptured,
Lorenzo Marquez, Feb. 20. — It
appears from ad v ices received here
• that the loot captured by he bur-
ghers on Sunday near Koffylontein
included over 8,000 head of cattle
and a number of wagons, 38 of
which were headed for the relief of
Kimberley, A numberof prisoners
were also taken.
Heavy fighting was reported yes-
terday around Kimberley, where Gen. '
Cronle is said to be holding his own.
ls MafekiD4 JiItuy,j,j 7
Cape Town, Feb. 20,—At Kimber-
ley a report is current that Mafeking
has been relieved, but, that the Boers
are trying to conceal the informa-
, More Cew Punchers.,
Ottawa, Feb. 20. --Th e second de-
tachment of Strathcona's Horse ar-
rived 10 the city yeSteeday after_
noon. 1.1 consists of 14.2 men and 96
herses. They came on a special train
made up of 13 cars, six palaw
horse cars, five tourilit cars' one box
ear for lueaage, anti a commissiarisa
ear. Mal or Laurie, Li ea t, Strap:1.0
Serg1.-Nto,jor ‘tibiteliciad were in
'charge. (Inc ittnid eed and ten , Move
men :led he rest 01 the horses will
arrive in about a Week. '
r
-T`
•
icite s vat el, • '
\\N, • %-\\\*\ \\
CaStkoria is for Infants anal Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops
anal Soothing Syrups. lt .contains neither Opium.,
Morphine no other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty' years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ne. Castoria cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castorla
relieves Teething Trouble, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and DoweLs Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Casteria is the Children's
Panacea --The Mother's Vrieid,
• Castoria.„ Castoria.
"Castarla is an excellent mediciue for "easter:1a Is so well adapted to claidrea
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any pre.
of its good effect upou their children” scription known to me."
DR. 0, C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Alas 1. E. A. ARCHUR, M. D. Rrookinn, 2V r
THE FAG—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
T14C ccryr.m., COtwPa,1 rt IUAMAV 8tflEtt !YEW YOAK CITY.
IIIE ONTARIO LOAN it DEBENTURE CO.
Paid-up Capital, $1,200,000. Reserve Fund, $513,000.
• DIRECTORS s
Jolts MeOLARY, Esq., Preelident, A. S. EMERY, Tog.. Vice -President.
WILLIAM BOWMAN, Eee. wir,LtAhl hioDONOUOTI. Bee.
LI1CUT.-COL. WM, M. GARTSHORE.
• SAVINGS BRANCH.
;riterpet allowed on Deposits at three and One-baif per,oesdar
plod or eompounded half -yearly. Married Women and Minors can
now depositand draw out money in, their own names.
• DEBENTURES
Netted for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest tIoin
Deposits, interest payable half -yearly. The Debentures of this
• Company are such a high Class of security that they are accepted
or the Dominion Dovernyment as a Deposit from and We
Insurance Companies as Security for their Policy iloideps.
Executors and Trustees are authorized by law to ,illtit!St. ili tnese
Debentures. The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incotpor-
Atede restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real El4q1,, and
Itlenicipal and other Debentures, which are the safest seetiell ice letitt
riff1i$731$21081 affords.
MORTGAGE&
.1141-nesy loaned. on Mortgages on Real Estate at lolv eta
/et est. ,
Folfull particulars apply tO
• tiffillAiY1 F. BULLER, Alanagc.p.
911-1,...:f or. nu ndas St. and Market Laue, 1.0NDON, ONT.
• • I qt.7.1. /.•
•
1121==e2111.2•1111613.0enwizzan,
:
a se,
I
NiEllessaM2a1•221IMMEMEtna
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines.'
•
0 ,
• -'-u..^41.1,.;,,
OR 4-?,...
iv -4
'aM;.7. '',:i.- ,....
1 primer terms and oelter value in the pm.chase of
Lae world famous "White" SeWinty Machine than
.• .....4.'".. . • •
An easgheeq plats reader which y.ou can obtaiu
.. 161•LOP.NlIlLOWL,M,..y.,
J
,. (SW.. 117•0111.111.1WW.,,VG7 IC1
ever before ofiered.
-
a) Vrtete for our ele,:a tit 1I -T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
y, wt: eau avec you _money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
0 aud the -747,7 irt,r177-0 ipayment, we can offer, either direct from
.0 leetely oe through our regular authorizedagents. lisisaonn k
opupoovvr-
tazoty you cannot efieril to pass. Yon know the iliWhithe,,,y
itS sna:-Ittfacturers. Therefore,
Ins-mout.t..34,.nanwes4.77.vmstastei
its conatruction is unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange
we cart oiler most liberal terms. Write to -day. Address in full.
Tilllifit *SEWING MfiCIIINE COMPANY, (Dep't A.) Cleveland, Oldo,
For sale by 8. On ARIAN, Exeter.
IFIRZJIM....MIIIIIIIMINLISWIlIVOMINSI••=1.01.10111.•11•MX•••••
Seaforth: On Tuesday, it number of
relatives and near friends aseembled
at the residence of Mr. Alex. Salim--
lahd, the occasion being the marriage
of his eldest daughter, M:ury, to Mr.
William Murdie; of the firm of Sills a,
Murdiee hardware merchant$,, ,of Ibis
town: The ceremony was performed
by Rev. P. Musgrave, of. McKillop.
The hride was attended by her sister,
Miss Maggie, while Mr. Robert id ur-
die, brother of tile groom, acted .as
groomsman. ,After the ceretriOny,,
dinner wa,s served, and Mr. and Mrs.
Murdie left on the afternoon for . Lon-
C,ANADI N
CI FIC
SETTLERS'
ONE-WAY
EXCURSION
To Mimitoba and Canadian NortIOVest will leave
Toronto every TITtlESDAY during. Alai:oh and April
Passengers tuseeti: he vnthout, I.i'C rs't.ock shored
take teat:am leaking 'Toronto at tip, tn.
Pa.3.songerit travel I • fig with Live Sinalt nhould t elm
the train leaving 801'019/9 at 9 p, m.
Coloniet Sleeper will he attached /0 /101/ nein,
For fullparticulare and copy of ' • settleralOglTr
apply to any Canadilii Pacific 41001, or to.
A. 11, NORMAN
• Asst, 0,eri, Pees, Agent
' Cling fit, fleet, • - - •• To rade.
‘.....c..4414.44.04.4,44.44e44.44wWW.rnono
The D & L,
EMULSION
The D. a: L. EMULSION
Ia the hest and most ,palatable preparation of
Cod Liver Oli,agreetng with the most de.licate
stomachs.
The D. a L. EMULSION
Is prescribed by the leading physicians of
Canada.
The D. Cc L. EMULSION
Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give
you an appetite. 50c. itt $1 per -Bottle.
13e sureyou get DAVIS ee LAWRENCE
^, the genuine CO., Limited, Montreal
err
SEEDS ,
grow paying crops because they're
fresh and Orval:at the heat. IrgE!
sale everywhere. Refuse eubstitutea.
Stleir to Perry's Seeds' and prosper.
1900 Seed Annual free. Write for it.
0. M. FERRY & 00., Windsor., Ont...
1 he MaSSey-Harris 0011.1pa.ziy ha S
C011tribilted 85,000 to the National
Patriotie Pand, '